The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-11 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. FIFTH DAY.-PIONDAY, DEC. 10. Mary Shadwell the younger was indicted for stealing several Bank of England and 'country bank notes, to the amount °fat 21. the property of Messrs. Griffiths and Roberts, from the person of Williem Williams; tend Mary Shadwell the elder was in dicted for receiving the 'same, knowing it to have been stolen. • Tke pro , ,ecwor it appeared, was a Welsh drover, employed by -Messrs. Griffiths and Roberts, of Carnarvonshire, North INeles, to sell their cattle ; on Saturday, the 20th of October, be was returning from Maidstone, where he had re ceived a large sum of money, when he was ac costed by the younger prisoner, who said, Of Welsh man, will you let we ride ?" He was then meented or, one horse, arid leading another—He .answered, he did:not care if she did. The prisoner, however, chti_not mike use of this peonisSion, but followed Williams into Crayford. He went into the Swan public-house, Ethel called for some ale; the, prisoner came in soon afterwards, and said, " Welshmae, may I drink with you ?" Williams gave her leave, knee ame took share of his pint of ale. The unfortu nate Welshman, overcome with the fatigues of tra velling, shortly afterwards fell asleep, and the lady . took hat opportunity of picking h:s pocket of the property laid in tee indh.tnient, with which she ab scoteted. The landlord of the house awoke Wit . Nine soon after the robbery lied been committed, and told him that the woman was gone, and had, no doubt, rob Led him; on searching, he foend the prophecy but too true. He demanded time land.- lord's eissistanee to pursue the depredator—but ln vain ; and the. constable -of Craytord was equally unwilling to give him ;elf any trouble on the occa sion. The prosecutor immediately came to town, and gave notice of the robbery at Bew-streer. The officers there, however, were not succes'Sful in their' search—but, on . Monday, the 22d of Oelober, Mr. Edward:Jones, who eters a public-house in Tot hill -street, Westminster, attended at Queen- , .quate Odice, and informed the Magistrates, that he be - - lieeed .a• - robbery must have been cientuired—ai about eight o'clock on the morning of that day,, the elder, prisoner, who kept `a fririt-,tali, had, tendered him a country bank note for .4 01. which she wished to have changed—lie refused, .and she afterwards oilered a 51. country - note, which he also dcaned accepting. About ?calf-past eleven the two prisoners can in, meal spewed him country notee to the amount of tie'. and six tl. _Beek of England notes : 'and, at their request, he. made th e country notes up in parcels, and w rote on the back of each the house in London where such .1 parcel. of tiotes was payable. Gilmore, the officer, waseiminediately sent in put - suit of time leirties ; and he fortuna:elv met the prisoners comnieg It,rraugh Sr. Paul's Church- yard in a. hacknepceacti—he ordered the coachman to stop, evd got into the carriage. After sortie few words, [lie eider, prisoner, who accused the other with having leruught her l into trouble, gav e h im a parcel, containing iihy rycvt, Brna of Ergl Ind notes, which she had received in exchange for 5 tens ; he also 'received several cou-:try notes from the old .woman, and t vo ceiteees sir sits er from the yoeng one, making k r all i 1 51. lie afterwards se:ached the elder wisoner's lung etas, ,4 here he discovered a great quantity :,f new heen-dieilemy, which she had bought leen a Nle Beenett, ie Chapel street, Westminster, with whom she ha,l left a 201. and a 51. country note. A publicyi, Lit the name of Cut more, produced a tel, note of the' Rochester which the elder prisouer had endeavoured to get changed by him through the medium of anoeimer person. About it. 301. or the property had been re covered. The old, woman infutteed Gilmore, thee were placed in the. hands of a publieaa Westminster—but he denied all knowled-ge of it.--- , He was stated by Gilmore le le: a man of very susp'cious chareeeee, and strict irjonetions w ere given to tireolh. er to ink sharPly atter him. The younger; prisoner was fiund Guilty. Her 1;1.n - 61er-in-law was acqh:ited, ins see appeared to have been made a mere tool of by her daughter in putting off the notes. Richard Cranslort . and Richard Clare were in-. dieted fur bue.:l3noesly entering the house of Thus. Dads, and , stealieg thelein. a variety of articles, the property of the said Dodd. The prosecutor and his wife resit!, d in Howard's greet), parish of St. Luke, and, ter the 4ah of No vember, left home for the purpose of going to Bayswater; they fastened their house in the best manner they could—but, on their return the same night, discovered it had been entered through a window, and -two blankets, two pillowi,• a pair of candlesticks, and several other articles, tak en a w ay . ',The window had a broken' pane of glass in it, through which any person might have put his arm, rand removed the gimlet wilt e, hick it was festened. Suspicion fell on the risoner CranSton, who was. s neighnour of the prosecutor, and had been seen re-' gonnoitring his premises at 3 most unseasonable hour, s weeks before ; tie had also beery uh erved, On the night of the robbery, carrying a handle near time prosecutor's house ; this bundle he had taken to the lodgings of the prisoner Clare, and they - w e nt out together, and soon after returned with a quan tity of loggege. On Ciauston being apprehended, be begged 'to be admitted King's evidence; he ttateil, tea he and Clare, assisted by a .brother of the latter, had committed the robbery; and men tioned the pawnbrokers where the things. were pledged ; as kw' had bivued the duplicates, the pawnbroker's books were examined, and part of the property was recovered, Clare was appre hended. on , board the Dorset East Indianian, at Gravesend, but be, denied all knowledge of the robbery. Mrs. Dadd could not identify any of the property produced in Court.; she had lost such things, but khe would not swear that those chewed to ber ILA been stolen from her premises. i The Jury found Cranston guilty of .stealing, and acquitted him of the bur.4lary—NoposiLive evidence adduced to criminate' Clare, and Cranston's confess':on against Lim not being, n;;owed to go to the Jury, they acquitted him. Charlotte Taylor and Ann Ste v en s , t wo o f t h e Paiihian corps', were inditSted for felonious'y as. saulting John Adams on the King's highwa y , 'rut ting him in fear, and taking from him an umbrella, value As.' ' The prosecutor, a taylor, was going through Bishopsgate-street, between one and two o'clock koh the 18th of Novemb,r, when he was accosted by the two prisoners, who asked him to give !horn some thing to drink. Tire taylor resolutely i - efus•Pd—on which the ladies took oft - their ;!ttens, and laid open the prosecutor's•sk nil in several places --4e imnie diately fled—but they soon overtook him, and bore away his umbrellajn triumph. The prisoners wcre, shortly alter apprehonded, and the umbrellA found in the apartment of Ta)ltir. The'imy foQnd them both guilty--Death, THE SAMPFORD GHOST SURP;ISSED, The circumstances which , have recently occurred at Sampford having excited considerable attuntiOn, we subjoin-some particulars of still more wonder ful events, .as related in Dr. Plot's Natural History of Oxfordshire. The latter were ascertained to have been the woik of 'an impostor, as we h.o e no doubt the former are, though the deation of tN•ns may be a task of considerable eitfienhy. Soon after :he murder of King Charles I. a Com mission-waS app o i n t e d . to survey the King's hous e at Woodstock; with the manor, park, woods, and other demesnes to that manor belonging, and one Collins, under a feign, d name, hired himself as se cretary to.the commissioners ; who, upon the 13th ,of Dauber, 6-in, me., and took up their residence in the Kind's own rooms ; his Majesty's bed Chant her tht-y made their kitchen, the conned-halli heir pantry, , and the presence chamber was the place where they tat for the dispatch Of htisiness:' M4jcsty'S ditining•room they Made their wood-yai.o, and slated it skit h the «ood of the fa(nous royal-Oak front the high Park, which, that nothing might be left With the name - of king on it, they had dug up by the roots, and split and bundled up into fag, got, for their firing. Things bens thus priTared, they sat on the t 6i,.h of the same 113ailth for the dis patch of 'business, and in, the in•dst o f t h e i r fi rst debate,, th e re entered a large black dog, (as they thought), made a dreadful howling, over turned two or three of their Chairs, and then crept tinder a bed and vanished ; this gave them the Stealer surprise, as the doors were kept constantly so thar no real dog could get us or out ; the next day their surprise %s as increased, w hen, sitting at dinner in a lower room,,they heard phaniy the noise of persons walking over their head, 'although they well knew . the doors were all locked, and there could be nobody there; presently after they heard also. all the wood of the King's oak, brought by parcels frorri the dinning-room, and thrown with great vio lence into the presence -chamber ; as also all 'the chairs, stools, tables and other lurniture forcibly hurled about the room : their . O*ll papers or the minutes of their transattioas torn, and the ink-glass broken. When all this noise had sometime ceased, Giles Sharp, their secretary, - proposed to enter first into these rooms, and in the presence of the Coirmiis sioners, of whom he received the key, he opened the doors, and found the wood spread -inbuilt the room, the chairs tossed about and broken; the pa per 4 torn, the ink-glass broken, (as has been said) but not the least trace of any human creature, nor the least reason to sniped one, as the doors were all fast, and the keys in the custody - o f t h e commis sioners. It w as th e refore unanimously agieed, din the power who did this mischief, roust have entered the room at the key-hole. The night follOwin, Sharp, the secretary, with two of the commis sioners servants: as they were in bed in the same room, winch room was contiguous to the room where tile commissioners lay, had their bed'S feet lifted up so much higher than their heads, that they expected to have their necks broken, and then they were let fall at once with so tuoch violence as shook the whole house, which more than ever ter rified the commissoners. On the night of the 19th, as all were in, bed in the same room for greater safety, and lights burning by them, the candles in an instant went out. with . a sulphureous smell, and that moment many trench ers of wood were hurled about the room,. Which next morning were found to, be the same their ho nours had eaten on .the day before, which were all removed from the pantry, though not ,a lock was found open in the house., The,next night they lareci still worse; the candles went out as before, the curtains of. their honours beck were rattled to and fro with great violence ; their honours received many cruel blows and bruises by eight pewter dishes, and a number of wooden trenchers being thrown on their beds, which be ing heaved otf, were he'ard rolling about the room, though in the morning none of them, were to be seen.. This night, likewise, they were alarm ed with the tumbling down of oaken• billets about their beds, mid other frightful noises but all was cleat in the Morning, as it no such things had hap pened. The next 'night, the keeper of the King's house and his dog laid in the 'Commissioners' room, and then they had no disturbance; but, on the night of the 22d, though the dog laid in the room as before, yet the candles went out, a number of brick bats tell from the chimney into the room, the dog howled piteouily, their; bed clothes were stripped Otf,, and: their terror increased. On the 24th, they thought all the wood of the King's oak W 33 violently 1111'0WO &WO by their bedsides, they counted G 4 billets that fell, and seine shook and hit the beds it: which they ldy; but in the tnoritirig none were found there, nor bad the door been , opened where the billet, wood was, kept. The night the candles were put out, the curtains rattled, and a dreadful crack like thunder was heard, and 'one of the servants running to see if his mas ter was not kited, found three dozen trenchers laid smoothly under the qu.lt.by him. But all this was nothing to .'hat succeeded the 2.9 th, about mid ni§ht, . the -candle's went. out, something. Walked majestically through the rooms and opened and ,shot the'Windows; great stones were thrown viOlently into the roOm; shine Of which fell on the' beds, others on the floor ; and at about a varter after one, a noise was heard', as of 40 cannon discharg ed together ; and again,repeated at about eight mi nutes distance. This' alarmed and raised all 'the neighhout hood, who coming, into their - Armours room, gathered up the great stones, fourscore in number, and laid theM by in the corner of a fitid, Where, in Dr. Plot's time,. who repOrts this history, they were to be seen. This noise, like the dis charge of a cannon, _was: heard through ,all the comm . ) , for I 6; milcs round. • •During these noises, which were heard- in both rooms toBeilter, the Commissionera a n d t h e i r s , r vants gave one aeother over for lost, and cried out Ilk help ; and Giles SliStp snatched up a sword; a:,(1 had nigh well k d eel one• of their honours; rnist..k ing him Tor the spirit, as he came his shirt from his room to cleit's. While they were together, the noise was continued, and part of the riling bf the house was stripped off, and all the windows of an upper room were taken away with it. t the 30th, at midnight, soimthing wilkel in to the . chanthet; treadin; like a bear; ii walked ni3ny times Akan; thou, threw the warming - pan violently oti the floor ;, at the same., mile,. a large quantity of broken glass, acoomparited. with great stories and horses bones, Carne pouring into theroom with unconimoo fbree ; these were found iu tbe morning, to the astoni i rlinient and - tettor of t ke• COnwssioners, who were yet determined togo. on with their busioess. on the first of Nov(-tuber the most di - eJ k lful scene of ensued ; - candles in every part of the room were lighted up, and a great fire made ; at midnight, tile candles all yet burn ing, a twiet like - the barring of a cannon was heard in the room; and the burning bi.lets were tossed about by it even into their honours beih, who called Giles and his companions,to their relief, otherwise the hou•e. had been but ut to the ground ; about an hour after, the c indles went . out as usual,. the,crack of matt) , cannons was heard, and many. pai:tuls of green siinktag %v.:ter wete throw :upon their- honours beds; great stones were also int - own in a; before, the bed-curniihs and tied-steads torn and broken, and witido . .t's shattered, and the whole neighbourhood alarmed with the most dreadful ooises; nay, the very rabbit stealers th.ot rc eRt 'abroad that night in the , 4 arren,' were- so terrified, that they fled, and left t heir • ferrets behind them.— One of Ibex lionour s this night spoke, and,, iu the name of god, ask._ d What it was, and why it chi turbed..thern so • No answer was given to this, but the noise ceas ed -for a while, when the spirit carne again, and, as they all agreed, brought with it seven devils worse than itself. One of the servants now lighted a large candle, and set it in the door-way, between the two chambers, ;to see what passed ; and as he watched it he plainly saw a hoof striking the candle and candlestick into the middle of the room, -and after- Wards' mahing three scrapes over the stmlf, scraped it out-. Upon thi-, the same person was so bold as to draw a sword, but he had .scarce got it when lie felt another invisible haod had. hold of, it too, and pulled with him for it; and at length pritvaihng, Struck hill) SO' Violtittilly on tr:e head ith theentm awl, that he tell do A a fur dead' w ith the blo ; a:. At this instant w as h ear d anot h er burst, like the dS cliirge of a broadside of a ship of war, and, at about -a :inane or two d stance from each, no less than nineteen more such these shook the house vlo lently, that they expected every moment . it would fall upon their h ea d s . Th e neighbours on-this, as has been sJid, • ben g all alarmed, flocked to the house in great numbers, and 41 joined -in prayer and psalm-singing, during which the noise snit con tinued -in the - other rooms, and ..the discharge. of cannon was heard as from without, though no visible agent was seen to'discharge them. But what was the • most alarming of all, and put an cod. to their proceedings eff , :ctualty, happened the next day, as they were all at dinner; when, a pairer in 'whim they had- signed a mutual agteetnent to reserve,a part of the premises out sof the general survey, and afterwards to share it-equally aufbagst them-(whtch paper they hid for the present muter the earth in a pot, iii 'one carver of toe room, and in which an orange-tree grew,) .was consumed in a wonderful Maimer, by the: earth's taking tire' with which the pot was filled, and burning violently with a blue flame, and au intolerable stench, that they were all driten ,out of the house,' to which they -could never be again preveed upon to enter, This wonderful contrivance was all the invention of the memorable Joseph Collins, of Oxford, other wise called Funny doe, who having hired himself for secretary, under the name of Giles Sharp, by know ing the private traps belonging to the house, - and the, help of pulvis fulminans, and other chemical - preparations, and letting his fellow -servants into the scherpe, carried on the deceit, without discovery, to the very last ; insomuch, that the Jaw Dr. Plot, in his. Natural History, relates the whole for fict. e.............• ......,....• ......,....• ---• LAJP REPO is p'. COURT OF KING'S 6ENCif, Nov. 29. COLLEToN This was an' act►ou brought by the p!aint'ff, a young lady, the daughter of a litronet, te,i(t;ng at Putney, to recover uana.►ges from the defendant, a hosier, residing at No. 4, Piccadtily, fur 111se prisunment.' - It . appeared that the plaintiff, accompinied by her brother; a boy-01 fourteen years of age, called at the defendant's shop the latter ,and_ of June, about ten o'clock at night, and pniehas-ed stockings to the amount of 2i . ; she gave—faim a I Vi. Bank of England Note; fie seeming• to, donnt• the -ge autkienesi of the plainti,tf told him if he bad any doubt she would leave the stockings, maid colt the' beginning of the .ibllowitig,,we e k to p 4 tor them die said, whit made bun suspicious of the not.e.was, that in the same week, he, had taken. two-forged one-pounu notes; but, 1170111 lies appe44l7iincV, _he could not sui, , pose that she 'would knowingly give LUNPON : Printed bRIC . jiA ILI) HARRIS, 01 No. 4,, Mar:lnt-cow:. llow-Uttet ; anti Pt:Wished by WI 1.1.1 Am A ;041C r'.l4 SCRIPPS, South Moltonsstrecto Grofvebou-squoc% the Suar•OFFlcw,. No. ii?„ Str 2 nd, s,v c , erts Advertisements, Qrriers \for the Paper, Le‘terg jorz.be kaitor at - c. (post-paid), must b iLidtcssed. C Ships at A,la(zk)eletL. MA s it i l i ( ip E s l s ' o , i, D L ECEMßEß ,, to. iice. 1 j 0 ! 11 1 .44 to s. 3 Cim.cr., . 3 275 . 041. t 0 295' - ' • • ~ . : i 'l,:nt a fin-0A .otr- ; Rod rernestal thar she svo`" j I 'put her nai'lle"ilid address Go e the back of it, whic h site . infuti!diat.ely Coniplieel . with,'and 1i..,. gave he r . • the change. - She ancther . brather-tin.l ) left the iitoo and when they.gst t 9 the end et ictii_ghtsbridge, s he c i 'bzcatne fr . igh , ene,l at tfleilatene,s of the night, en knee - keel' it aperttirner'i dotr, to try if shVailild ge t • . ' any person to see her hoiite, but stiecoUld 116 t make the i inbabitants 'bear ,her. She then thotigli t otyetczning to 4,onden, and walked 1 , 00 ,Vai a ! back Ivith that - intent, and' again — • c h anee d De' • mind. At this moment she .i.vaS- i4d re sc.-cd-by-tb! defetirtant, who, insisted :she should return i-wlt' him, and put out his arm to . prt.:Yent her passing' She sates two:, aien'at a 'clis'tal-,ce:--.slid t,tri to Ilia , and asked theft' if they knew Wh, , re a Coliiiabt4 lived, and .if they did nal, begged they would pro' • teCt . her . frpm ; the drfendatit, who lollowe,d her , a.Z! when he came u p, t o ttu two men, he put his hand upon her shnultle . '; and asked them - ,f iher• could inform him where he could find 1 Ci:trt - • 1 -) 1 or a Magistrate. They atilwered in the negative , but walkrd on mill the p;ain.iif un :1 they caw(' ' ci Lip it .enelita, -. . when '1 -ey knocked et th e dOoi 0 , Mr geditead, a baker. The was opetie), ii" L 'they went intuilie shop follow -d by th e det e nditirr , who shut the door : 'be put his bad; :igainst it, a", (1 , , slid the - plaint:as should no Lif.. the" hom "e : 0 1 she was in custody of a C. nsilble, for she Aas 1-13 : pitsier ofi .t'orgc4 potes., She told iiina ,lie ,as 11 " i ' she was the daughter of a &linnet : he turned Ile ( inio.ridicuN..., and wtillid not allow her to go oin for lllree qu it ter s of an" hour, until Mt. itectlie,id- inter- fered, and saw- her home. Ttic.delenuan , folowcd her, tllking the whole way, saying, • h at b e knt-sr, Lord Ellenborough; and he woui,i hay,-; I;er tr'e a before bin). Whon she arrived at li•-r tiolieV's ht u , el it was a quarter past one o'clock,. anti lit: latn il ,Y were all in a stale o f alarm On_lh e Ni,,, ii d a y . 10 1 " , lowing, the plrtintiff rt eel, ed a note froth t: ckijoil al.t, -sa s tug, that the note to _l • bt-en p.aid ~ . ittiout rn:Aing any 3pol - 1-Ty for his:co/1,111(i. Tile inry gave a Verdict. for tile plaintiff, tlaniage 501. and lOrfy shillings cos', NOVENII3.ER .10. There WQIC SeVeral. wich-tended causes ;lied, o f 1 it/trest except to the parties. ', Ihe Court.ros,.: at i wei re o'clitck. • , .. _ t.Ji 0 4TricAs RDAY. r Hank Stock, Navy ; ref Cent JAW !, 4 per Cent. 821_ India Stock, I mint Ilends,'223. 2 tS. I.xciteg s, 7 ; . 9s. p• P r ' 5 rib itnpfriol 3 per Cent. . • C6ns. Opening, 67 j I per Yent. Rest 66 I -3 rwr Cen: Cons. shut traiik L: LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN" OF WHE, By Nkssrs. Clirtzt and tr,,ur Agrceably 229 Quarters at inss od 4ts ----at r 0.45 2.c0 --.at to;s cd 526 at ro2s e.d 6 ------ at 10 I s 6d 3k3 21 1011. od 797 ------ at wos 04 123 at 98s 6d 1178_ od 9i4 at 9 s od 733 ----at 9ss od 3 at 94,s cd 3cr . 93s cd 677 ------ at 92s cd S) at .9 is od "rota: 13,446 Quarter, 0,. IN 111:1..RICLANE, • Al A r Wt„:l4lltr , t Nob. 26, to Det:. to the. _4G© cjTlTirters at 9-s ed. 9 --at hys ad • ,22, -- at S3s od 739 -------- at 36; o 7 0 3 at Ss ; tut 57 3 70 A t 84,, Da 2 4 2 at F2i 6 9 2 at 'B,lsbi 334 at 74., od , 7-ts cd 3ua b 3 at 5 6. od 1 59 • verag.v bgs gi •• hap iait A IthTURN OF FLOUR, Prom Nov. 24, to Nov. 30, trorn the Cot:l:et-Office, d, Sacks. •s. I. • Sa cks. s. (~ Sai.ks- Is---s',, 90 o . .z o - -r— . 8z & to ---- 7 ' 3 G ij ---. Ng o 3t7 --. Sz 0 go ---- ~,., 6 ttipt --- Si 0 125 --8 t o • 7 --- T "ai 470 .--- $ l4 o i--So 6 , 64 --- („`, 6 to . '--;-- _B3: 6 23s —So o -to ---- d - a 1037 Si o ,--- 1 2 3 ---- 75 - 'loud - 1 4i144 a4cits. —A veraKe 84 . 6i(l. per Sack' us. -4(1. higher than List leturrt. SEEDS. Red Clover White ditto Tretoil . Rye-Grass . Turnip . Reit' and Green White Musnuil Seed grown ditto Carra way seeds - Coriander do. .! 60S. 105$. to cwt. Sos. od. to io3i. do• od. to 6os. do.. 28s. od. to sos. qoart Cr ' los• od. to 455. od. 4os. od. to ios. 4 Ss. od. to lo s. od. los. od. to i n s. od. do . 38s. cd to 4 , 5. od 2g5. d. to 3:S. -An UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspecto r ' s Return.—Tituitsowy, Dec: 6 . gs „ .. 1 1 Wheat,perld. 2 0 1. 05 to 2 61 . cs. Beans .. 5 4; ;t1 to 5'3 ,-.6 et. Barley, per qt. 35 5 o d to 4 6 5 cd New' ditto, ' 455 :( 1 r" 5 .4, 03t5 --.--- 2(.5. od to 3 6 5 a d Pease .. SO, cut to 5- NIiIVGA - Tii AND LEADENHALL MARKS' ,,.. " z • By the Carcase. Reef 3s. 4 d. to 4s. Bd. f Veal 4s„ o d. to - 6 s • " , ',.. Mu!!on 4s. uc t..t o SS. _41.1. 1 Pork ss. Sd. to 6, , RAW HIDhS. nest Heifers& Ste ers ,( per it.) Ordinary 2s od to Is' sa -3s 0.1 to 3s 4d Market Calf iss od edc . ; s 4 4 Middlings is (id to 2s &I E ng. tl or . : 12$ od " I ' il Shearlings - —I - - 2s. tid. to 4 4'g. . ....... - PRICE OF St. fames's .I , ,l:Arket 4s. cf.:. Ll:Are Alarket 4,. hlarkci 0:1. I put Stunt: ul TALLOW. .--..t. To%vr.T.iliow 7a5. ~ ~,.• . Vellowit..:sia 635. ,'". '" 1 : Wlwe du. 64.• 0 ,1 . °,'• ''' . . Soap 4 10.'625. —s• 0 "• • ras, .110.. i Melting 'Stud wt. cd. A verage price 4s. o.:. , Ditto rOllO , 365. OCI, 1 Graves I6s. ad. Good Dregs Iss. od. Yellow Soap, 863.--Mottled, 96s.—turd, Icr). Price of Cannl es p er dozen; us. bd.—Moulds r2s. 6"• St. IANIES's HAY MARKET, DEC, to• _ A 1 IJu • Hay, 61. 65.. od. to 91. Iss. od .—Aver. 7/. Straw, 31. os , od, to 31. 143. Utt.—A.ver. 3 1 . 5' ‘VIIITECIIAPIEL IIAY MARKET. Hay, 61. os. cut. to 91. od.— ea' Ncw 01. ns. cd. to ot. os. od.—Aver. oh. os. cd. Ciovcr, oil. to tot. los. od.—iiver. 91 9s• °l ' Stray 21. 124. od. to 31. os od. —Aver. aid 16s- c'"' , _ TEST 1 i A Ira't